This juicy fruit without the seeds or shell makes a great summer dog treat. This fruit is hydrating and high in fiber, potassium, vitamins A, B6, and C. Water melons are 90% water, making them great for cooling off!
Cucumbers
Most importantly, cucumbers are low in sugar and carbohydrates, making them a great snack for fat dogs trying to lose weight. Let your dog enjoy vitamins B1, B7, C, and K, potassium, magnesium, and copper without gaining weight.
Bananas
Fiber, potassium, copper, biotin, B6, and C are found in this sweet, soft fruit. To avoid harming pets, serve little amounts of the fruit.
Beans
Your dog will love this low-calorie crunchy treat that is full of fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Cut them up into little chunks and give them to your pet fresh, frozen, raw, or cooked without any salt or spices. They will love them.
Oranges
Giving this tasty, juicy fruit to your pet without the seeds or peel is safe. It's full of fiber, iron, vitamins A, B1, B6, and C, and minerals like calcium and iron.
Spinach
An occasional serving of spinach makes a healthy, happy pet! Spinach improves bone and gastrointestinal health. This green veggie has fiber, vitamins A, C, B, and K.
Mangoes
This tropical treat is a weakness for many taste buds, including dogs. Feeding the apple flesh is safe. However, pets cannot eat its peel or pit.
Potatoes
Never feed it raw. After peeling, heat, boil, mash, or bake the potatoes. Once prepared, let food cool before serving. Giving the dog a modest amount of iron occasionally will help.
Pineapple
One to two slices of this fruit will be a suitable serving for the pooch in a sitting. Cut the outer cover into small pieces before serving. Consuming the fruit boosts immunity and digestion.
Pumpkin
Feed the pet fresh pumpkin cooked without oil or seasoning. Plain pureed is also available. Pumpkin prevents dog constipation due to its fiber content. It fights diarrhea too. Pumpkins have vitamin A, beta-carotene, iron, and potassium.